My
last contribution: DBLog is a logging
program for radio amateurs based on relational Data Bases. It
includes a CW Keyer based on cwdaemon, can export
and import qso datas in ADIF format. It can import LoTW and eQSL AFIF
files to update statistics. It can display an Azimuthal map using
xplanet.
It is integrated with xdx,
the cluster program by PG4I or can use its own cluster access which
allows to spot worked and heard stations. Clicking on the cluster
spots will set frequency and mode of the radio. Uses rigctldfrom hamlibto interface
to the radio. Shows also a clickable list of spots ordered by
frequency in the band of use. This list also remembers CQ frequency
when in RUN mode and heard stations when in S&P mode. DBLog can
scan for NCDXF beacons and show their position on the azimuthal map.
An analogic clickable band map allows to visualize the band and
spots. Spots/frequencies can be stored permanently. It is integrated
with fldigi
and
with
WSJT.
Handles transverter on all available bands. DBLog can work as log
server for other programs. Stores QSL
imagestogether
with QSO data's.

FLDIGI:
ctlfldigi is a
simple program to exercize all fldigi XML-RPC functions.

Modula-3:All my
Modula-3 sources are
available here under the GPL GNU license, without any guarantee. The
main project is a 3 levels client server application for managing a
net of cybercafès. You will find a lot of multitasking and
inter-process communication. Hope it will be useful for somebody.
Feedback and comments are welcome.

Now Linux speaks Guaranì

Guarani is
the most spoken language in Paraguay.

If you want set the console keyboard for
writing and printing in Guarani download and install the
Guarani-0.2.tgz file. (Shift-click
ifyou see strange
characters !)

For writing documents in Guarani in the
X-Windows environment use the nice
YUDIT.

Here are the first three lessons of a course of
Guarani dedicated to Italian speaking people. It is in UNICODE so you
need yudit to read them properly. (Note that the UNICODE of that M$
WEB browser do not print properly the nasal “g”)